Sharing your favorite feminine photos is a great way to embrace your female self, whether you’re a crossdresser or a transgender woman.
I’ve shared lots of tips in these blog posts to help you improve your M2F transformation photos:
- Trans / Crossdresser Photo Shoot Tips: How to Look Hot in Your MTF Photos
- Trans / Crossdresser Photo Posing Tips: 5 Major Mistakes to Avoid
- Top 5 MTF Selfie Apps and Feminization Photo Editors to Transform Your Pics
But now, I want to give you a chance to share your own photos and be inspired by others!
In the comments below, please share your favorite feminine photo (or photos!) and tell us a bit about yourself.
This is a space to celebrate and support each other, so feel free to join in!
Love,
Lucille
P.S. If you liked this article, you will love my FREE Male to Female Transformation Mini Course.
I’m Julie – a 60 something crossdresser and professional actor. I enjoy shopping the softer side of Sears (and old commercial references)
Hey there! Keep safe! Enjoy being feminine!
Here’s a pick of me enjoying one of my favorite pasttimes – SHOE SHOPPING! (Guess I’ll be shopping ONLINE for awhile)
Hi! I’m 25 yo, currently a med student. For now I can’t live 24/7 as a girl, but I’m trying hard to build a good future for myself. Since I can’t start properly a HRT for now, I use herbal supplements and some self-medicated anti-androgens (won’t talk about it).
This is me about a month ago. It has been really crazy with all.tjis news but I hope everyone is well and we will survive
If we take care of ourselves, we will make it. Let’s eat healthy and keep training in our homes.
Such a pretty face!
Hugs,
Jenny
Hi girls,
My fave photo attached.
Hugs,
Kelli
Third try.
My photo. I thought I had attached it
Hi my name is Heather. I began cross dressing when I was 13. It has been an on again off again thing. I don’t know how many times I have purged my stash. I am now 68 and have decided over the last few years that I am transgender. My wife is not supportive at all. In fact if she catches me again she will divorce me. She doesn’t know what it is like to feel like I do.
I am glad to have an opportunity to reach out and make new friends. I would like to begin a friendship with any of you ladies.
Your not alone Heather. Many of us have gone through similar circumstances. Sometimes there is no simple solution. But we’re here, we survived. Like having a bad tooth, it’s a painful procedure to go through so we resist. Yet time can multiply the agony. Some can live with it, but ignoring it can be difficult. My wife talked divorce too. But her love for me overcame her fears and stereotypes. Distress that I was enduring was both psychological and physical. Highly emotional and debilitating. She could see I needed help. Heather, from my experience I would recommend (if you haven’t already) is to check out a transgender support group. I was amazed at the number of people my age experiencing the same thing and understood what I was going through without judging. I met some very good people. I’m hoping the best for you.
Heather, you don’t have to attend a support group dressed en fem. Many don’t. And basically it’s like a group therapy. I received more information and comfort from attending a group than I did from personal counseling with a therapist. And it was free. I was hesitant at first. I had my own stereotypes of what it might be like and I was afraid. But it made me realize that what I was experiencing was real. Not just some weird thing in my head. It gave me clarity.
Hi Morgan, Thank you for reaching out to. I have thought about a support group. My challenge is that my wife doesn’t know about my dressing. So if I go a group meeting she will know and she will divorce me.
Hi Heather, this is Rachel I can totally relate to your position. I am 73 years old and like you have been crossing since about ten years old. I Have 3 beautiful daughters and 6 grand kids. After being caught several time by wife who has no patience or interest in being married to a crossdresser said I had to promise not ever to do it again or the marriage was over. I couldn’t make that promise so we separated. Three years later she filed for a divorce in December it would have been our 50th wedding anniversary. It’s been a vary difficult and I have had a hard time dealing with a lots of guilt and second guessing my decision. I’m retiring in two month and still have to dress as a male at work I started HRT hormones just over a year ago, now and my breast development is getting harder to conceal so retirement can’t come soon enough. I go clubbing most every weekend at vary friendly LGBGQT bar where they have all different kinds of people from drag queens, gay, lesbian, by sexual, Crossdressers, trans and straight. It’s been so much fun meeting new people and making new friends. Unfortunately with the Cornova 19 virus all bars are closed indefinitely. Well I could go on about my self but I now know you have yet to know what lies in your future. Every buddy has a different situation unique to them, I can’t tell you what you should do. I only know what I had to do to allow me to be my real self. It’s vary life changing and you have to imagine what things are going to be like and what effect your decision will have on the rest of your life. It can be very lonely if you let it. I don’t know if this has helped but If you’re like me it’s just good to talk with someone and get other people’s perspectives. Best of luck to you, Rachel
Hi Rachel, thank you for your response. It is nice to hear about your experiences. I think you are a very neat person. I would like to stay in touch with you.
When I’m dressed I’m Marilyn, I’m 61. This picture was taken by my roommate after getting a motel room for a date that stood me up. In this picture I’m not wearing a bra or anything else under the dress except panties and garter belt. Why is it so hard to find a decent guy that wants to have make passionate love to me?